davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Letter from PinaI.

EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:- In compliance with your request I herewith send you few rotes from Pinal, although at pres ent, owing to the absence tor the summer of so many of our citizens, our usually lively burg is unusually quiet. Of course it is we'll known that when you see Pinal once, you see it all the time, so few and far between are its changes. From the present outlook it will at least continue on in the even tenor of its way, and it is not at all stretch of the imagination to predict that in the near future the ''good old times" will again visit us.
 The old Silver King continues her steady output of bullion, and as am in formed has ore in sight for many years to come.
 The Reymert mines are pronounced by all who examine them to be veritable bonanza and doubtless the Judges high est aspirations will yet be realized and DeNoon become thriving camp. So far we have had very little of, at the present time, the one thing needful, rain. But the indications nov are that ere many days we will have copious showers to make glad the heart of many discour- aged stoekmen. From a recent visit over the ranges in this vicinity I find that notwithstanding the almost total ab- sence of grasses tl,at stock looks remark ably we'll, much better than in other portions of the county, very few having been lost.
 The Rev. J. H. Gill, who for more than year past has so ably and faith fully ministered to the spiritual wants Cf our people, took his departure yesterday for Dudleyville and Benson, to look after the interests of the church at those plac- es. MT. Gill expects to be absent two or three months and we bespeak for him hearty welcome among the good peo- pie of the San Pedro, than whom none are more generous and open hearted. believe that all who have ever visited that prosperous portion of our county will bear witness to the fact, that at every ranch the latch string hangs out and the stranger is made to feel at home.
 The Good Templars lodge continues to be the centre of attraction for our young people and for many of the older ones too, for that matter They now number over fifty, among whom are many of our best citizens.
 Pinal Is always ready to welcome any agency that tends to elevate our people morally and socially.
 Business seems to have been unusually brisk with our merchants of late.
 The Fourth passed of quietly, and while our citizens lacked none ot the en' thusiasm of true patriots, yet 1t was noticeable fact that there were no drunks nor rowdies to be seen on the streets In fact Pinal is fast becoming noted throughout the Territory as an unusually moral and orderly town. No wonder lawyers do not thrive here. believe that there has not yet been an arrest thi month, and as for lawsuits-well, 1t hal been so long since we had one that VI are almost ready to look upon them a things of the past.
 Since writing the above the rain ha begun in earnest as though it had com, to stay With an abundant rainfall thi season Arizona will certainly enter upoi an era of prosperity heretofore undream ed of X.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
The Beginning of the End

The beginning of disease is slight debility or disorder of some of the vital organs, the stomach, the liver or the bow els us Ially. There are dyspeptic symp- toms, the liver is troublesome, the skin grows tawny and unhealthy looking, there are pains in the right side or through the right shoulder blade. The climax IS often an utter prostration of the physical ener- gies, perhaps fatal issue. But if the difficulty is met in time with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is always effect i've as remedy, and it should be resorted to at an early stage, there will be no reason to apprehend those injurious sub sequent effects upon the system often en- tailed by entirely cured diseases Far better is it, also, to employ this safe rem edial agent in fever and ague, and other malarial complaints, than quinine and other potent drugs, which even when they do prove effectual for time, ruin the stomach and impair the general health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
The Verdict UnanimO us.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi6es: ''I can recommend Electric Bit ters as the very best remedy. Every bog- tie sold haz given relief in every casee, One man took six bottles, and was cur6e- of Rheumatism of 10 years standing," Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years exper- fence, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added then testimony, So that the verdict is unanimous that Elec- tric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, or Blood. Only a half dollar bottle at J. D. Rittenhouse's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

The Pima Indians select several prom ising youths of their tribe from time to time tor repositories of their traditions, Judge J. D. Walker says, and they are carefully instructed in the historical le- 6ends pertaining to their tribe, being re- Auired to commit them faithfully to mem ory. They in turn instruct their sue cessors and thus preserve the traditions In the exact language recited by their an- cestors of many years ago. They have knowledge of the tribe that built the old Casa Grande and other vast buildings whose ruins now excite such interest and curiosity The decendapts of this tribe now live in Sonora, and from them it may 1e possible to learn much of the civ ilization that once prevailed along the Gila river.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Excitement i'm Texas

Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re- markable recovery of MT. J. E. CorIey, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought large bottle and box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two box es of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery he was well and had gained in flesh thirty six pounds.
 Trial bottles of this Great Discover free at J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve, in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, cor ms, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents pc box. For sale by J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Arizona News.

The rains have put out the timber fires in the Pinal Mountains.
 Mrs. Andrew Blake, of Tonto Basin, is said to have shielded by sh footing her. self.
 The Indians on the reservation are still loafng and sullen, but no outbreak is apprehended.
 George Raytield, ex- Mayor of Tucson, has leased the new Carleton Hotel in San Diego, Cal.
 Dana Harmon, late principal of the Tucson public school, has gone to Cali fornia to reside.
 Victor Mosier and Peter Mathews of Pim county, have been adjudged insane and sent to Phenix.
 The police force of Tucson has been reduced by half Only two are now em- ployed, the chief and his force
 The Cochise board of supervisors have decided to pay the District Judge $500 per year out of the county treasury.
 The narrow gauge bridge crossing the large arroyo at Tucson, was badly wash ed out during the recent heavy rains
 City Attorney A. c. Baker of Phenix says the charter gives the council no power to grant an exclusive franchise.
 The Gila county supervisors have in- definitely postponed any further consid- eration of aid to the Marrow Gauge rail road.
 As high as five carloads of frewood per day are shipped from Flagstaff to Los Angeles on returning fruit cars. It IS sold for BIO per cord ill Los Angeles
 Eating canned salmon poisoned the family of R. L. Williams, at Tempe, last week. They all recovered from the ef- fects after taking the proper antldotes.
 It is rumored that Al. Sieber's wounds made by the Apaches, have taken an un- favorable turn and if the hot weather continues his chances for life will not be great.
 On July 5, near midnight, Henry New ins shot and killed fellow soldier named James O'Kane, of troop M. 4th cavalry at Globe. The victim was in bed when killed.
 J. J. Chatham, an experienced journal ist, has taken charge of the NogaleS News. Jim is talented writer and if properly supported will present rousing good paper.
 Gov. F. A. Tritle has secured a lease of the United Verde mining properties and furnaces, at Jerome, Yavapai county, and will at once start up the work of ex- tracting ore and reducing it.
 Chief Justice Wright has gone tc Missouri on short visit of two or three weeks. When he returns he will bring his wife and family to Prescott. Judge Barnes and family have gone to the Pa cifc Coast for the summer.
 Suit has been entered in the Distric Court by Dick Starr vs. John Wasson A. P. K. Stafford, James Teole, J. $ Vosburg, Charles Hudson, and T. l Stiles, assignee, to recover $4,716,75 de posted in their bank August IA, 1879.
 Eli Sears lost the cut of 65 acres o grain, about 65, 900 pounds, by fire a Tempe, on Saturday of last week Th' fire is said to have been started by Pim Indians who were seen loafing about tn place just previous to the blaze.
 John McCarrou, of Prescott shot an killed himself last Saturday afternoon, | the Keystone saloon. He had been on [ pretracted spree. Not more than eightee 4 months ago his wife's former husband ] Nlr Urfer, shielded in a similar way upo the same spot.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
WARMING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against pur- chasing from any one other than the under signed, any cattle or horses of the following described brands. The" B" (LB,) brand be longing to Mary E. Long, minor, and the "75" brand belonging to Mrs. Mary E. Bailey. Dated at Florence, May 18th, 1887.
 VIM. E. GUILD. Guardian for Mary E. Long, a minor, and at orney in fact for Mrs. Mary E. Bailey. If
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

MT. Wm. A. Robard, of Casa Grande, was so badly beaten by hack driver in Los Angeles on the 9th, in an alterca- tion, that he died on the 11th from the effects of his injuries. A post-msrtem examination showed that death was due to rupture of the heart His wife was also with him in Los Angeles. Deceased was about 39 years of age and was CO., owner in the Jack Rabbit mine, a prop erty that has yielded handsome returns from the ore shipped during the past three or four years
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

MT. D. H. Snyder was down from Riverside yeste erday for supplies. He is developing some very excellent mining claims in that section, showing large bod ies of low grade ore most of it carrying from 20 to 35 per cent lead. Messrs. D. w. McCallen and Thos. Haley are like wise opening up large properties that will eventually prove very valuable. Mr. Snyder says very heavy rains have visit ed his locality.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
The Mammoth

A correspondent of the Wilcox Stock man writing from the Mammoth, gives the following items of news:
 There are no idle men in camp and lots of work for more. The Mammoth mill now thirty stamps, will soon be ln- creased to one hundred, when the num- Der of employees at the mine and mill will be trebled.
 Mir, Andrew Wallace, superintendent of the mill, is thorough and practical man, and he always achieves success with the difficult ore that the mine contains.
 Mir. Charles Little, who has the man. agement of the mine, has demonstrated d his capabilities as a miner, Tn manner highly satisfactory to the company.
 The assayer Mir. G. H. Barnhart, will soon accept another position with the San Pedro Mining Company, of St Louis that will start up operations on the Sample group of mines recently purchas- ed.
 Ezekiels & Sower keep the only gener- al store at Mammoth and they do good business; Mrs. Bettie Burch, lately of the Riverside station, has good restaurant, while three saloons-Ed Miller's, Dick Nicholson's and Dave Heron's,- keep up the spirits of the camp. John Ken nedy supplies the fresh beef and also the milk consumed in the camp.
 David Drew, of Hot Springs, is paying a visit to his brother Harrison who engi- neers an eight-mulo team for.the Nam moth company.
 The community regrets the departure oe M. NTOora oY,H fo Ivy uhn h n Vks gone to their ranch near Wilcox.
 The youngest son of MT and Mrs. Geo. E. Evans-Gladstone Clarence Ev- ans--died on Monday night, from pro- tracted illness, aged one year and two months and twelve days, and was buried on Tuesday afternoon. The sympathy oi the whole community is extended to the sorrowing parents in bheir deep bereave- ment. Mir. and Mrs. Evans request the ENTERPRISE to expiess their grateful thanks to the kind neightors and sin cere friends whose timely assistance SC greatly lifted their burden of woe and comforted them in their grief.
 Mir. J. B. Cabeza and another gentle man started beneficiary organization about six months ago, among the Spanish speaking people, called the Spanish Am erican Society, and it now numbers some thing over one hundred members. regular constitution and bylaws wer' adopeted The principles are nearil identical with those of the A. O. U. w. and therefore capable of exerting a wid, influence for good. MT. Cabeza went tC Pinal one day last week and initiated fourteen new members into its mystic l rites.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

Drew & Bamrick are the mail contract ors to Silver King and Pinal. The bes. stock and quickest time made
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

MT. J. V. Wilson left yesterday for Louisiana. He will go to Bayou Lafour- che about sixty miles below New Orleans, to test cure for the leprosy he has dis covered. There are many cases in that place and he will have a good oppor- tunity to give hls cure a thorough and se we're trial. He has already made one or two cures and feels satisfied that he will meet with complete success. He will be absent about six week, and it is hoped that his most sanguine expectations will he realized
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

MT. Geo. A. Brown left on Thursday for a visit to Sacramento where his wife and son are now residing. MT. Brown is one of the sterling citizens of Florence and his biography during the past eleven years is a part of its history Of late his health has not been good, the stern de- mands of business having gradually un- dermined it, and it is hoped the rest he so much needs will prove beneficial to him, and that he will return as strong and hearty as Of yore During his ab- sence Judge Anderson attends to the du- ties of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. express office.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

MT. Charles Lewis has received his lum- Der and is busy fitting up his building adjoining the American Bakery. It will also be used as bakery and eating rooms in connection with his present facilities, and large oven will give him additional advantages to supply the increasing de- mand of his customers
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
200 Lsying Hens for Sale.

Two hundred laying hens for sale at my ranch. Price, $5 per dozen.
 H. c. BALLoU.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock, at Drew & Bamrick' s livery able.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

Judge J. D. Reymert and wife weut to Casa Grande on Wednesday, en route to California for couple of months rest and recuperation. The Judge has been hard at work for several years in the mountains and this is the first opportu- nity he has found to take rest. He has resigned his position as superintendent of the Reymert mines and is succeeded by Judge J. D. Walker, but he still re- mains president of the company.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16

While at the Reymert mines on last Monday Mir. J. M. Ochoa met with a serious accident. He was driving a strange and fracti ous horse in his team, which kicked and reared until it got over the polr; I \ ted to run. The pole broke and the tugs slipped the whiff1etree and in an just ant MT. Ochoa was drawn over the dash board by the reins to considerable dis tance. He fell upon his face which was cut and bruised considerably, and his right arm was sprained. He returned to his home on Monday night, and is rapidly recovering. He will be all right again ill few days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Sorghum Machinery.

In selecting machinery of any kind our farmer friends should be careful they get the best for their money: especially is this SO of machinery for making up mo- lasses and sugar. The old firm of Chap man & Co.,, Madison, Ind, has been be- fore the farmer public with their Mills and Evaporators for nearly 30 years and still lead the van. This shows there must be merit in their goods. It will pay our readers to get their Catalogue and prices. See their advertisement else where in this paper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-16
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de- rangement of the functions of the body and it is difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co.,, propri- etors. $. k.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13


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joan Faacs Cheneg. wh9 ass fee equals
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hts paa4sbsd tAroQgh Whtss. etosss 3
Ailea q eo.isrttah ef hs poetry onoer TIE
ais u Taste Uoeur
-D4xa. by II. Ri3er Hsszsr5. ~kieh
has len in41siIlo1sig advertised by
various k1hlishsrs As = nes work = ths
nrss eo1k n f3rtu8ets writer ever uzde.
sna Re hAz been aznsnsd of Il ever aimee
Ihe PUBLISHERS OF The Home and Sehool
Sapqlslaent, No. 80 BroomlsldsL. Boston.
hare issued one Hundfsd Lessons "A
blIsiness which Is no< only sensible. bot
FIacficai add shoald 6na large sale.
Matthew. whiis. IT,. who hss contributed
q numeer of excellent boys stories IN the
pasg u the columns OF dsrpers Young
feop!e and Golden DAYS Is nos hlling the
position as associate editor OF Frank
A1cCys GolcGn Afg0sy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13


A poultry authority says. Hens will lsy
q ceftain number 0! egg Ia year" he
lives 10 Boston &nd never kept ben yard
--Net lat<s &esss
A New York merchant sdvertises. Eggs
dated IS aid. This gon't do eay good.
Ii the hen Is dishcnsst she will date them
ahead Ness Hares Assc4
How can I make my hens layy' asks .
correspondent Put the price Of eggs down
% ten cents dozen and your hens will lay
three day - D1pssiiIe Breeze.
The fuss that q pufied-up hen makes over
= fresh-lsid egg leads US % the conclusion
that an egg has al entirely different effect
on a hen than i has on coffee Yoalkefs
.ciafssMa1s.
II Is said that the egg Of the epiornss is
thirteen inches IN diameter. As the eplor-
AIS is 40 extinct bird the egg Is Infinitely
larger than the aninal that produces it,
Lessef C5s9isr
Ma. do they have Easter in the Spring
because the hens begin 20 lay eggs then, or
40 the hers neEin 70 lay because II is
Easter" asked ree-year-old Third ward
boy the other dey.-ElBsira Gazette
A rural de sbat;ng society has decided that
the hen that matches t1e egg and not he
hen thz. AVS il. is the mother OF tie chick
en-. According 10 this decision. the mt 81
Numerous mother o. chickens IN this coou-
trv IS the patent incubator. -Aorrtssowfl
HaaEd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13
WELL FlITEp FoR IHs PLACE.

WELL FITTED FOR THE PLACE.
A nanber Of friends OF Hen, WILLIAM
NJ HAsroED in this city have decided to
reoommend him 10 Governor LUos Tor
sppcintmsns 10 tho SuDsrinfsndsncy I
ths State Public School a. Coldwatsr
Mr.. HAaFoED IS peculiarly qualified by
education and long experisnee for tho pc
sition. Having had thorough college
sducakicn-bsiag, by the vsy, clsss-
mate OF Goysrnor FokAxEE-he followed
teaching Tor a number Of years in Ohio
and wss rapidly promoted 70 positions OK
pronlnsncs a. Principal. and later 80
Superintendent Of Schools IN several dr.
ferent c;tics- lie sftsrwsrd published an
SENSATIONAL Journal which became rec
ognizsd authority on educational mat
tsrs IN Ohio. After coming to this Sssss
Nr. HAaFosD vas elected 20 the Slats
House Of Representatives and vas Ths
candidate Of his party ior State Ssnssar
from ths Musksgon districs the following
year. He has a wide Acquaintance sith
pubic sdsirs and, ss We have said. hs -
peculiarly qualified TO discharge the
duties Of the Office for which nis friends
recommend hira.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-13

TIE PAN HANDLE CONSPIRACY.
The great conspiracy which has been
discovered among tie employees Of the
Pan Handle road ia sn anomaly IN tina
annals oacrinns. that thars should havs
been hsif dozen nasn auong tbs sn-
ployss of ths rosd. who we're viItag to
b burglars. aod that that number of ma
could continue their opsrstions for
time without bsing discovered, would not
have been especially surprising; bat thes
hundred, or perhaps hundreds Of them
should enter info : combinations Tor shs
purposs. Of sys,ernstic robbery and carry
cut ihss purpose successfully. not o1iy
for nonths.bus tor yssrs. passes ordiBssy
comprsksnsion. Rsrs instances occnr
IN Witch msn Who have bssn good. rsput-
able sitixenS nsvsr suspected OF effm-
inal purposes. sz3denly develop INTO
xrsss erin nals. Srch VS. ths cass
With m8latso who wa executed ss
O~eeo, y T., a fsv years aSo. lie lad
sl~sys hesn considered harmless fel-
lox. Tbose worst taalt vss drinking 40
nnuob occasionally. Bat bsng sbcut 10
bs msrrsed and having no money. be eeas
to house where so old nan hvsd sione
md murdered him IA a most brutal naa-
ard thso robbsd the houss - several
hundred dollars n moasy. Cashiers
MAINTAIN tlssir raspectsbiiity n society.
while hey ars committing robbery dsliy.
bof they rarely haTs contsGsrase Thsg
are too cnufious 70 ies cthsrs inso their
secrsk But here ware dczsns o. who's
train crews. eli msB wbom tas rziirssd
scmpsnT nanst bave coasisierssi honesf.
az eerisinly i woald not have employed
shens. entering rto 3 combustion Ter ~
purpo.e Of systsuasic sad conii1aous
robbery. S1ch . state of facts Ee repeat
sseFns an anomaly ia criminal hss*orF.
Bnt rcssibly such conspiracies may Be
eummon snone rsslrosd employees The
meet plsrsibie theory to explain sucb a
state of tbings that has existed en- The
Tan Hsndle. - that the oBurse pursued
by railroad cogporsiicns q calculated 70
s.incsfe their sEnplc7es up 70 iuss srch a
ccnception ef TIE right - RIB K Il ear -
done silkonf iDcurrfne pasishmsnt. ss
the Pan Handle men seem b. ha7e enter
tainsd. Tia corrorstiOns igncee tse
uorsl qrestion q their r;zhs b rsh but
t~v e DO 4 wisbin TIE tsnhnieslisspa &
shs lsw. Tie Psu Handis employees
se-ra 10 have the sznas stiea q tie right
property. bus they. inssesa q trYinr 60
Grade the lav, tried - svs.ss tle panizh-
sect ecurss more practical &c sh@s.
baf lsss ssfa